. . . . . "Andrei Orelov"@en . "Andrei Orelov was a member of the Narodnaya Volya, a group of Russian Assassins, the father of Nikolai Orelov, and an ancestor to both Daniel Cross and of his son Aidan Cross. After moving to Russia, Andrei joined the Narodnaya Volya, desiring to bring down the aristocratic rule over the country, who saw the organization to be terrorist in nature. When Nikolai was old enough, his father had him inducted into the Order as he had been, despite his son's own reservations. Andrei later died as of 1917, but was mentioned in a letter to Nikolai that had been composed by Vladimir Lenin."@en . . "Andrei Orelov was a member of the Narodnaya Volya and of the Russian Brotherhood of Assassins, the father of Nikolai Orelov, and an ancestor to Daniel Cross. After moving to Russia, Andrei joined the Narodnaya Volya, desiring to bring down the aristocratic rule over the country, who saw the organization to be terrorist in nature. When Nikolai was old enough, his father had him inducted into the Order as he had been, despite his son's own reservations. Andrei later died as of 1917, but was mentioned in a letter to Nikolai that had been composed by Vladimir Lenin."@en . . . . "Andrei Orelov was a member of the Narodnaya Volya, a group of Russian Assassins, the father of Nikolai Orelov, and an ancestor to both Daniel Cross and of his son Aidan Cross. After moving to Russia, Andrei joined the Narodnaya Volya, desiring to bring down the aristocratic rule over the country, who saw the organization to be terrorist in nature. When Nikolai was old enough, his father had him inducted into the Order as he had been, despite his son's own reservations. Andrei later died as of 1917, but was mentioned in a letter to Nikolai that had been composed by Vladimir Lenin."@en . . . "Andrei Orelov was a member of the Narodnaya Volya and of the Russian Brotherhood of Assassins, the father of Nikolai Orelov, and an ancestor to Daniel Cross. After moving to Russia, Andrei joined the Narodnaya Volya, desiring to bring down the aristocratic rule over the country, who saw the organization to be terrorist in nature. When Nikolai was old enough, his father had him inducted into the Order as he had been, despite his son's own reservations. Andrei later died as of 1917, but was mentioned in a letter to Nikolai that had been composed by Vladimir Lenin."@en . . . .